The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1901, Page 5

See) THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, DEC 1,000 “LITTLE MOTHERS” ~ WILL GET 1,000 DINNERS. The Evening World Will Make One Thousand of the Dear, Brave Little Heroines of the Home Happy on the; First Christmas of the Twentieth Century. | One Thousand Christmas baskets for 1,00 “little mothers of Greater New York Each of the baskets will contain a big Christmas dinner. 1 of the Christmas dinners willl Pudding, takes and Nuts and r will send these to the “Httle eve, delivering Just holt- day pure! And The Evening World will wish the “Uttle mothers” all joy with thelr big dinners ers haa been oper Com- who put up the 1,00 Christmas dinners watch The Evening World gave to the poor last year. Of these Secretary E. T Devine, of the Charity Organization — Society, wrote: . 8 rt My compliments to The Even- ing World for tta Christmas hos- pitality—for the pains which ft has taken to see that {ts 60m dinners went to thoee who were not tn position to make any extra pro- vision for the holtd: on their ny. own account—for the delicacy which sent the dinners pri- Wately to your guests, sparing them all the unnecessary publicity, und espectally for the spirit. In which you have made your guests a social courtesy, an expression of holiday good will rather than re- garding them as meana for rellev- ing poverty. The dinners sent tn this fraternal spirit have, Tam confident, brought good cheer and encouragement,-EDWARD T. DE- VINE, General Secretary of Char- itles Organtzation Soctety. Senator Timothy D. Sullivan, writing ef the east side in The Sunday World ©f Dec. 1, sald proudly and affection- ately of the “Uttle mothers:" And the Uttle girls who cannot go to work with thelr elder sisters, do you think they are tdle? Oh, no! They are the little mothers of the east side. They watch thelr Mttle brothers and sisters; they run the errands for thelr r They are the glad little girls but one thought, and that ts mothers who have that they long for the time to come when they will be big enough to go to work and rm money so that they can In way or other repay thelr parents I the good bestowed upon them." This ts the brightest side of thelr wan Little lives, ‘The privations they the awful burden of family responst- bility that upon their tender Mttle shoulders, the uneven struggle not only ‘ poverty, but against — the of parents—the apparently fing drudgery, dismainess and despair of their young lves— art-wrenching features have to suffer, ho devote their live tle moth of this e pathetic y iscov- agen of lo herolsm on the part of girls yet mere bables that wif! fll amazement and desection. e 1,000 of these “little | mothers’ New York you! may ask; Aid | Recond avenue, ind! at question to her. Packard's reply will be that) are nearer five thousand than thousand letter to this good infe ett what she wrote: To the Evening World: It iy with a full heart that 1 thank you for your kindness In helping #0 : Mothers" to know yy truly Christmas for your offer came I was any could be made om that day, Our but the need Is you will not miss Thanking you for ght for us, Very truly, C. PACKARD, Supt. 901, ning World will not miss any ttle Mothers.” It will get es from the ‘Lit. * Ald Association, and kin- rgunizations on the weat side, In mand tn Brooklyn. Arrangements will be made with one Dig express companies to « thousand din ttle Mothe! he Evening World will ox Tt hopes that the LAttle Mothers" and their brothers and sinters will enjoy the dh and that Its example will be by Kindhearted New Yorkers * Mr. Packard pleads, not one of ar, brave “Little Mothers” should be unremembered on Christmas Day. ——— GIRL TRIES SUICIDE. Hanson ‘Takes of Rowery § on, who sald sh on Xmas pay the Annie that gathered of her than that ly moved tuto the | nelghborhe ————==>+_____ Gov, Odell to He Gueat. Republigans in the Elghth Assembly tt rrangements to der 4 banquet Charles H,) Mur- the Republican leader, and Assem- 4 Charita 3. Adler, at the Broad- * Central Hotel on ‘Dec, %. Gov, wills be scone of the principal % “HAP Moe Weieneg, Meree A 259 Secoad Avenve (near Fifteenth Street. ters ouse"’ Ma ae MBER 16, 1901, ‘ act Wt LU uy a Sv " | na Ot st 9.2.00 tr ~ ‘Picture ' Books | FREE. The Gillies Annual Distribution. MSteadily driving away since 1840—sixty-one years now. | But we shall never grow old at pleasing the children—nor at: the very finest qualities of Tea and Cottee for as little as possible, MORROW the Annual distribution of Picture Books begins. day and—until all the books are gone Given only to purchasers, as| in former years. They are our usual good ar Six kinds—new stories and pictures. Beautifully lithographed in colors by RAPHAEL TUCK & SONS, the great color publishing firm of New Yerk and London, This dis- tribution of books for the little folks is one of the plessantest incidents | of the year’s business. In order that no one may miss them we shall be glad to send them also with*goods ordered by mail—it customer desires. iCash Coffee, I8c. Bogota, 28c. The real cotte We A good, pue, Honest Cot taste, through and know it to be unequalled in this mar- through. ntly so and ket to-day for ¢n- thing like price. costly that ich could ba Mocha and Java, 32c blend 0 genuine Mo Java that we know of, [Broken Coffee, 20c. | Made up mainly of the broken and Qinatler beans of higher grade cotfees. | Extra good value. delicious- try it Holland Java, 22c. Arabian Mocha, 35c. |f | Ac Cotlee, thoroughly excel- The real rich Arabian of which there lent spects—re that we are| is very I in this country. This com sto us on through bill of lading trom Aden, Arabia. 2d4c. Mixed Tea, 35c. end because we know it cives perfect satisfaction. Holland ana’in and Java, A pure, rich, delightful javor that is) Qur Family Mixed’ An ¢ {ngly | liked, remembered, aud for which no popular tea qualled at or near |g substitute will do. the price. Sin; 1s sold in store | Lspeciatly well | or delivered wi ther goods woithy of a trial See How Easy It Is to Get Here. Siath Avenue Elevated to Park Place—thre short b S. inth Avenue Elevated | id to Barclay St.—on: t block. Second and Third A 9 ated Cirs, transter | around South F to Parchy ko Sixth Fiehth Ave. Eke Cars to Pak Place—twe stort blocks surface Cars pass the doors. Dry Dock Ferry Brarich pass-s the doo’ s. race cats to Park Place—o. ¢ shi Bleck. Barcliy St. Ferry-—one sh fambers and Cortia dst. Fer es four short blocks. Broadway ¢ Columbus and Lexington Ave short blocks, Brooklyn Bride Vall Park and down fa k Place, Or You May Simply Send Postal— Telephone 3471 Cortlandt, We deliver § Ibs, Cotiee or t Ib, Tea and cottee, in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx as far no 5 180th Simply snd p el p 1 Corthinct, 10 Ibs. Coil 5 Ibs Tea—or 1 Ib. Tea amd 10 lbs, Coffee cred, tree of express charges, within 25 miles of Manhattan. Ip the Tea or Cottee sn’ PRECISELY wh respect we will cheerfully exchange it 0 Gillies Coffee Company i983, 296, 237 & 290 Washington SL. esau 7 Cortlandt. ore short blo Ninth Ay Belt Line t block. rs (includi acres City rou dese im every your money. Estal Te Se ACITY WN TseLE OPERE THE BIG STORE ss SHEENA SHITE nett ead tre vera, 0 oa = xB Ohe Brg Store BERG’S PLACE ABLAZE. Ne Had Retarned from a Ball a Shore White Before to See that Things Were AN Right. Twenty families ving In the tenement At No. M43 Ludlow street ¥ filght this morning by a fire while ed In a mysterious manner on t floor, in the partmenta of Israel Rosen- berg. The Rosenbergs, husband, wife five children, later explained that they left home early In the evening to attend A ball In Essex street. Rosenberg says he had a premonition t was going to happen, and, wife and children about 9 0 night, he returned home burried and family returned from the flames were extinguls! of says. The before the ” about 3x0 had b the discovery that all the beds § Rosenberg apartments were ablaze. ‘The discovery of, e and the sub- cries of * jt DISS DE BAR INDICTED. ‘Grand Jory Finds True Mi Auainat Diss De rging the grand orriite at nm (Ann OD) rier in uy phemous cha OVERLAND FROM PARIS. De Starts for New York Vin Winds, i e ts in N dows In readiness plorer. t something a faving hit ty tol “MNSTERIOUS FIRE MOTHER AND SI | INA TENEMENT, — CHILOREN SAVED “ALL THE BEDS IN ROSEN- FIRE IN BROOKLYN ENDAN- GERS LIVES Stairway Burned and Firemen Car. fled Occupants Down a Ladder, story frame building at No tw yurth avenue, this norning candy store. m the ground » second Noor were awak. ened the stairs had burnt away, RE EE UN LiaiTaner mea teaneialine Feracshan Fancy Linens meas cealieem|| fo) aeons ts ee ror Carpets, noe any outer garments—and distribute, ong the neighbors. The loss to store and pullding 1s $50), This Swagger Overcoat that we offer you at $15 will make you look like $30. | | It is cut and made in the ‘| same style as the $30 coat and holds a full $15 worth of quality and wear. It is the best low-priced coat in the fizld. ‘early opyonite Cooper Union) Brooklyn, caught fire Wetor: the A Christmas Bargain. (Craik Bae Browning: King-§-@ | Cooper Square West, New York vLtOx Strurr ano DeKate Avg, |cos¢ comparatively less and pa: 1 Open Saturday till 9 p.m. Will Remain Open Gvenengs Until Christmas. Night shopping at this fine store has a unique charm. Besides, crowds are not so great then. Come and join in the Holiday Carnival, Sood ‘ Holiday Season. | $50.00 each. : At Retail Only. | Scarfs. | Linen Centr a Cloths and f j ork and Hand Embroidered | and Pillow Cases, Spreads and Pillow Shams | Italian and Payal Towels Lace and Drawn 'Blankets and Down Quilts. | Lord & TAYl0P, Gy cadvay K 90h a. | Broadway & 20th St. | | — CANDY 1 SPECIALS FOR MONDAY. wy. Wp IT ur. tne | Honday World! p. 1he SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY. | OY 54 BARCLAY ST. thkke | me COR WEST BWAY. They at ZOCORTLANDT ST. COR CHUACA ecomyaratively more, ° A CHICKERING PIANO} ————_— rr | World Wants. Beginning Tonight Store Will Be Open‘Evenings until Christmas Eve--- From Monday, the 16th, to Monday the 23d, inclusive, open until 10 o’clock. Will close Tuesday, Christmas Eve, at 7 o'clock. The Best Christmas Gift of All--- Santa Claus can bring no supremer joy—no such permanent means of happiness—to any home not yet supplied with one, by any other gift. There are things more costly, far; but in the sentiment that gratifies both donor and recipient, in artistic and refining influence, in entertain- ment for all members of the home, in length of service it renders—as well as in its own superior quality— A Chickering Piano Is Incomparable! But so broad is the Wanamaker collection of pianos, that we can meet any wish in either style or price. In addition to the Chickering, we show the beautiful Uose, the versatile Crown, and those remarkably fine low- priced pianos—the “J. C Campbell’” at $180, and the “‘Frederick Doil’’ at $185. But, no matter what piano you select, the buying is easy if you join the Wanamaker Piano Club. Only a Little Sum Need Be Paid Before Christmas nd easy monthly payments ‘afterward. ~ For the home without an expert pianist, there may still be the most perfect piano- playing, by means of The ANGELUS Piano-Player The most perfect, most ar. tistic, of all mechanical piano “ players. Can be operated by any one; and is capable of producing the most artistic effects when operated by one who has the musical sense, even if without the least knowledze of notes or keys. The Angelus wil! bring new liteand delight into the home that has a piano that is Silent be- cause musical ability is lacking. The Angelus with the Crown Piano makes a magnificent present for the home without a pianist. Visit Wanamaker’s, to see the superb showing of Pianos; also to see how easy the buyingi s, » Store. Viti four 2 ee eS ete ee eee ‘A Remarkable Olfering of Men's HOUSE COATS One of the very best Christmas suggestions that can be made, for aman. Yet today we place on sale séveral thousand splendid House Coats—new and perfect—just received, from one of the best manufacturers producing these garments, at é About a Third Under-Price 3 The variety of patterns is extraordinary—including the manufacturer's entire line—giving such selection as would be impossible in the broadest regular stock. No smarter, handsomer, finer coats have been shown this season, than are here. The new prices seem ridiculously, though pleasantly, little to be quoted just at the moment when thousands are anxious to buy. These— 38 Styles of $5 House Coats, at $3.75 27 Styles of $9 House Coats, at $5.50 29 Styles of $10 House Coats, at $6.50 24 Styles of $10 to 513.50 House Coats at $7.50 Ample space for the selling has been provided on the Second floor, near the Tenth street Holiday Dress Patterns. Choicest Gift-Things Under-Price You can give three dresses for the price of two—often two for the price of one, when choos: ing from the brilliant collection which we have arranged in such appropriate manner for Christmas giving. A Dress Pattern is « zift sure to please any girl or woman—serviceable, handsome, inexpen- sive. They are put up to give an effective appearance, and the price-savings are most gratifying. These hints of them: Dress Patterns of Black Goods—| At $3.50-~Seven yards of 42-inch Corded Vigoreaux $ Of seven yards of 44-inch French Pope worth $7. At $3.90—Six yerds of 45-inch French Chudda Cloth; work $6. AL $1.20—Seven yards of 44-inch Granite Cloth; worth Banded— ight yards of 34-inch All-wool Cashmere; | t 3.60—Eight yards of 3s-inch Fren-b Crystal Cords; worth $8. Eight yards of 37-inch French Henrietta; worth $1.40. At $3.90—Six yards of 4.50. 50-inch All-wool Serge; worth | |Dress Patterns $ ), At $1—-Eight yards of 44-inch French Velour Cords; worth 10. Put up in fancy cardboard boxes: ANS 20 Soret Tate Cee meet ores) AL $550-Six yards SOvinch All-wool Homespun, and orth $5.25, are Bel 2 yards of silk raid worth $5.25, Or eight yards of AUG S440 Eight orisas of Brinch ) French () Henrietta; | Bé-inch ANl-woot Venetian Cloth and 12 yards of braid isined worth $1.75. Dress Patterns of Colored Goods Seven yards of 44-inch Printed Poplin Velours yards of braid; worth $7.75. J—Six yards of 44-inch French Poplin Velonr and y silk tur trimming; worth $7.25. Or seren inch French Poplin Velour and velveteen for trim- —Banded— ‘At $2.65—Seven yards of 39-inch All-wool Serge; worth 3.50. ix yards of 43-inch French Surah Serges worth | maine worth’ $8: ‘ é At $5.50-—Six yards of 45-inch Corded Prunells and vele iSO Sig, yas of SOsineh Alloa! Homexpen eee Tee oe ary cane cieteuieneded teste, JOHN WANAMAKER “siziatle™ A. T. Stewart & Co. Sth & 10th Sts, = = = 7 - wet wage OAS LPH RAN 1G Asthma, Catarrh, - . Consumption. alanine Silty, BROADWAY & 18TH ST. S "RELIABLE" ve Headquarters CARPETS SPECIAL: ODD CARPETS—75Sc. per yd. Sanitarium, 119 N.Y: Pleate money . EDW, M'DON: ‘dow ot, Stara Dictare of Bret. cok (vere $1.25 and 81.50 per yd.) ° nsters, Moquettes and Velvets H t | Large enough to cover one or two Things Orienta ee eee a tee Lamps, Vases, Clocks, Sewing | Largest collection under one roof. There is nothing to com- pare with it, either in London Long Credit” we comes nobly to the] 1 just now, when the. holiday is taxed to its utmost, CASH or CREDIT |@weertuwalT & 104, 106 and 108 West 14% St. | NEAR 67 AY. | yooh Stores: Flatbush AV. bed fun St or Paris. The Road to Success is via Sunday